davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
The Last Letter of a Confederate
Vnteran

Ez-GOv. VIM. Smith. who died at War
renton last week, was invited to attend
the Decoration Day observance at Stann-
ton. to take place on June 9th. On May
I'd he wrote the reply we give below, the
last public letter he ever wrote. He died
on May 10th. The writing shows the
tremulous hand of age--the writer was
ninety-one-but the letters are formed
with particularly and are wonderfully
plain. We give it as the last utterance of a
mind which led Virginia in peace and War.
and the last work of hand that for the
best part of century had been true to
her with both pen and sword:
WAKRENToN, Va, May I'd, 1887.
G. Julian Pratt, Esq.,, President of the
augusta Memorial Association.
Ny DEAR Il am IN receipt of your
esteemed favor of the 29th ult., apprising me
| that our fellow citizens of your county assem-
| BILE at Staunton, on the 9th prox., to pay their
| annual tribute to the Confederate dead and
decorate with flowers their resting place"
and that it would be "a great pleasure if you
| could be with us on this OCCASION" Highly
approaching these reunions as well cacu-
litoet w uu0 utuo VI IO Keep
| before the living generation an ample justif-
| cation of that portion of them which SO gal
| lantly but SO Intellectually performed their duty
| during our late civil war, while it would keep
| the generations yet to follow well instructed
| upon the principles upon which constitutional
| liberty, to be permanent, must rest and for
| which so many of their ancestry fought and
died. deeply regret that it will be hardly
possible for me to accept your generous invi-
| tation and to be present On the proposed in
teresting occasion. But am very weak and,
fear, daily growing weaker, and my family
and friends are unwilling to trustme alone on
SO considerable a journey.
Deeply regretting that it will be hardly pos
slble for me to be with you, am
Most respectfully and truly yours,
VIM SMITH.
The letter will be placed in the archives
of the Augusta Memorial Association. as
priced remembrance of one who was
with all the term lmplies-a Confederate
Veteran.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
81 200 for Disabled Soldiers

Mr.. Edward Echols, one of the men,
bers of the House, returned home yester-
day from Richmond, bringing with him
twenty checks for $50 each, Communication
for the following named ex-Confederate
soldiers of Augusta: Geo. W. Long,
Staunton; John Fitzgerald, W. H. Tolly
j. M. Andrew, J. B. Amiss, Jas. A. Har-
ris, Andrew j. May6eld, Jos. II. Shumake,
j. W. Harris. John W. Cook, j. G. Bree-
den, G. FL. Almarode, J. s. Argenbright.
Il. Z. Bear. j. M. Taliaferro, Elijah M.
Wiseman, j. W. TerrilI, J. Sam Light
ner, j. A. Wormeldorf and John H. Wise.
He has them at his Office ready for delive-
ry when called for.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
New Store.

Mr.. R. E. McAleer, an enterprising
young son of that we'll known citizen of
the county, M. McAleer, ESQ.,, has opened
a grocery store at No. 10 North Augusta
street, and has laid in a well selected stock
of goods to suit the public taste. He Is
also The agent for German Bros, florists,
and at his store the ladies can find fine
selection of flowers. He is deserving
young gentleman and has many good
wishes for his success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
The Monument Fund Enterta1nm emit.

The production of the scenic cantO Of
e'Paradise and the Peril" which was given
on Friday night for the benefit of the Con-
federate Monument Fund, fully justified
all the labor given and good taste exhibit
ed by the ladies in its preparation. The
scene of Paradise was radiant with splen-
dor and received, as it richly deserved, the
enthusiastic applause of the audience. The
speaking parts-the Introduction, by Miss
Louise Powell, the Angel at the gates by
Miss Mary Grattan. and the Peri by Miss
Jennie Mae Peck, were all admirably done.
To the last named character fell the bur-
den of the poem, land Miss Peck gave to it's
rendition an intelligent apprehension of
the lines, correctness of reading, and
grace of elocution which made its presenta-
ton simply exquisite. Her last few lines
accompanying the entrance into Paradise
were given with dramatic ire,and grace
in pose, voice, and facial expression, that
we have never seen rivalled by an amateur
here. Another exhibition of good dra-
matte elocution was that in the tableau
of the Two Lovers, given by Miss Birdie
McCue. 1t was exceedingly we'll done.
The following is the programme OF the
evening, which was well executed through
out:
PART 1ST.
Grand Fantasia on Themes from
Olivette, Boyer
StonewalI Brigade Band
Paradise and the Peri (series of
tableaux), Lalla Rookh
Observation-Disclosures Obligato, Pettee
c. Harry Haines Band.
Solo,
Miss Kate McGuffin.
Solo-Song of Hybrias, the Gre
tan,
Mr. D. E. Euritt.
Winding the Baby,
Master Eddie Byers.
sSolo-Judith, Concone
Miss Uhl
PART 3D.
Grand Fantasia on Southern
Plantation Melodies, Conterno
Stonewall Brigade Band.
The Lost Chord (Solo) A.S.Sullivan
Miss Fannie Tams.
Solo, am Waiting,
Mr.. G. L. Cooke.
Recitation-'s Pearl of all the
Philippines" (by requestl,
Miss Jennie Mae Peck.
Solo-Prayer and Barcarole, from
s'Star of the North"
Mrs W. L. Bumgardner.
MASQUERADE Chorus Opera
Boutfe), oHenbach
at its close Mr.. Fl. st. Geo. Tucher an
uounced the fact that the HamersleY
Opera troupe would give an opera the
next night for the benefit of the Monu-
ment Fund, and made graceful allusion
to the fact that the manager OF the troupe
who had made the generous tender, was an
ex-Federal soldier.
1t is very pleasant for us to say, as it
must be pleasant for them to know, that
the work of the ladies who prepared, and
put Paradise and the Peri on the stage is
fully appreciated by the public-and to
add that we have never known more en-.
thusiastic satisfaction than was expressed
nv those who witnessed it. In answer to
q general demand for its repetition we
hear that it will be repeated on the night
of June 9th, when the great crowd who
will be here will have an opportunity of
seeing it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
ohm Towberman for reelection to the

John Towberman for reelection to the
position Of President.
President Towberman said that his
time had been much taken up by the duties
of the office, and he thought he had done
his share of the work for the company and
it was time they were finding better man
for the place.
The Chair When we can find better
man for the place we'll get him.
A member.-How shall the vote be
taken.
A voice.-Just let US all speak out; we
are all for Towberman.
The Secretary was then unanimously
instructed to cast the ballot for Mt. Tow
herman.
Mr.. r N. Page was unanimously re-
elected Secretary, and Mr.. John Fire
baugh unanimously reelected Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors-P. N. Powell, John ]. Larew,
Daniel Miller, Jacob Koiner, D. F. Hoov-
er, II. B. Sieg and A. H. McCue. The
last named gentlemen was, on motion of
Mr.. J. w. Churchman, substituted for
Mr.. W. A. Hanger, member of the
Board, in order that the locality in which
he lived might have representation on it.
INCREASING THE NUMBER OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Col East asked how many voluntary
Withdrawals of stockholders from the
company there had been?
President ToWberman said he could not
exactly state the number, but the insured
property represented by those who had
withdrawn amounted to over 100000.
Col. East said it had not been the GUS
tom of this companY's members to push
the company's interest, but the regular in
surance companies had agents to do that
very work, and he thought the East Au
gus5a members ought to famillarize them
selves with the advantages of insuring in
their company in order that they might
state them to those having property to
insure, when asked about them.
Secretary Page said the voluntary with
drawals from the company had been very
few in number.
PROPERTY.
Director Daniel Miller argued the neces-
sity of a re-valuation of the property in
sured by the company, and suggested, as
one means Of doing it, that each Director
should report such cases of generalization
in his own neighborhood as be knew of.
Mr.. Geo. Harnsberger endorsed that
idea. Much of the property insured had
decreased in value since its insurance, and
the people knew it and it affected their
opinion of the company.
The Chair.-(Mr. Sproul) thought there
was necessity for revaluation.
Mr.. A. Towberman endorsed the ne.
cessity for retaliation.
Mr.. a. IL. Shuey gave an instance of a
gentleman g property which had been in
sured for $3.50. which Was its value when
insured, but is now worth only $50. though
the original insurance continues.
Secretary Page suggested that any mem
Der of the company under whose Observa-
tion case calling for revaluation came,
would report it to the Directors.
Col. East thought revaluation was nee
essarY in many cases. but he doubted if
on general one it would be found that
the company was insuring on exaggerated
values. On the whole, the improvements
put on some of the insured property would
balance the decay on others.
Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

DESIRABLE PRoPERTY.-The residence
corner of Frederick and New street to be
sold at auction next Saturday, June 4th,
hy Commissioners Quar.es and Pilson, is
he of the most desirable in .Staunton-In
let, pretty neighborhood, fronting the
Mental grounds of the Augusta Fee
eminary. and in a locality in which
y residences are being rapidly
would be hard to and a home
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

NEW DIRK CATTLE MARKET, May 24-BeeYes-
Receipts to-day were $50. about equally divided
between slaughterers and exporters. No trading
in beeves. Dressed Beef extremely dull; Sides al
615a7ac per lb. Exports $50 beeves and $40 quar-
tiers beef Sheep and Lambs-Some carloads o.
fresh offerings were sold at about yesterdays
figures. Sheep at $4a$47O per 100 lbs and yearllngs
at s5a5.S711 per 100 lbs. Spring Lambs a. 6haSc pei
h. Hogs-Receipts 1850. all for slaughterers; live
hogs nominalIy steady at $5.90as5.60 per 100 lbs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
Consolidation of the Fourth and Sixth
Virginia Internal Revenue Districts.
COLLECTOR SHEPHERD APPOINTED COL
LECTOR OF THE CONSOLIDATED

COLLECTOR SHEPHERD APPOINTED COL
LECTOR OF THE CONSOLIDATED
DISTRICTS.
On Saturday last, the q. S. Commission
er of Internal Revenue issued an order
consolidating large number of Internal
Revenue Districts and among them the
4th, Collector Helms, and the 9Th. Collec-
tor Shepperd, in Virginia. Collector
Shepperd we are glad to know is appoin-
ted Collector Of the consolidated dis
trict. His duties however will be heavily
increased To the 400 fruit brandy dis
tiIlers and 80 whiskey distilleries of his
own district, he will now have added 400
fruit brandy distillers and Is whiskey
distilleries of the old 4th district, making
| S45 in all. The order for consolidation
| contemplates the occupancy of govern
| ment buildings by the collectors, and as
this new district, the Revenue office will be
removed from Stanton to that city when
the government building. now being cree
| ted there, is completed. This will proba-
Collector Shepperd when he moves the
Office will take with him all of his present
clerical force, except one who will be left
in Staunton as stamp clerk. The time of
removal from Stanton, and other matters
connected with the change, will be settled
to-day at an interview OF the Collector
with Commissioner Miller at Washington
city.
While Staunton will for many reasons
1 regret to lose the Office, it will have one
consolation in its loss; that it has lived
to see a Democratic Internal Revenue
Office run by Democratic Collector on
strictly business principles, abstaining
from interference with politics, and that
it has lived to see one revenue Office which
did not pour out a platoon of deputy col
lectors, clerks and gaugers as political
heelers at ward meetings and general cleo
tions.
The following are the counties now in
the consolidated district: Albemarle,
Allegheny, Augusta, Bath, Botetourt.
Greene, Highland, Madison, Page, Rock
bridge, Rockingham, Alexandria, Clarke,
Fairfax, FauquIer, Frederick, Loudoun,
Prince William, Shenandoah, Warren,
Orange, kappahannock, Amherst, Bed
ford, Campbell, Nelson, Halifax, Henry,
Mecklenburg. Patrick, Pittsylvania,
Bland, Buchanan, Carroll. Dickinson,
Franklin, Floyd, Giles, Grayson. Lee,
Montgomery. Pulaski, Roanoke, Russell,
Scott, Smythe, Tazewell, Washington,
Wise, Wythe and Craig.
Contracts to Staunton Man.
Mr.. e. W. Staples, Jr.. of Staunton,
has received contract to build livery
| stobJa in Poanoke tn cost e1 00O and thc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

TAKE NOTICE.-The Augusta Shaving and
Hair Cutting Saloon under the bank, corner Main
and Augusta Streets, is the place to get first
class Hair Cut and Shave, or a Dry Shampoo.
Don't forget the place and give me trial.
GEO C, ESPENSHIED, Prop.
N. B-You can get your razors honed or GROUND
and put in first-class order. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. decl7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

the seat of those deep-seated Palms. Rheuma-
tism Neuralgia, and Lame Back. The wonderful
penetrating qualities of HITES PAIN CURE
never fails, and cure Diphtheria, Sore Throat
Colds, Frost, Bites, Cuts, Sprains. and Brui ses
Sold by all dealers.
orn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

The firm of A. A. Grubert & Son, have Just re-
ceived from Philadelphia and New York a cal
load of the finest assortment of Ranges, Cooking,
Heating and Parlor Stoves ever brought to this
market Purchasers will do W ito examine theil
stock before buying. sepl7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au
gusta county, Va. May ~, 1887.
rom

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au
gusta county, Va. May ~, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Andrew, Observation-Disclosures, Mrs Mary
Baylor Mrs ennie-2Kennedy, Ida i
Brown, Ella Y Long, SailIe
Bell, Mrs Eliza Marshall, Mrs Maggie
Bond, Mrs Annie Lee
Baker, Alice-2 Melons. Nellie
Bear, Bette Pints, Mrs Suen
Croft, Mrs Alaries Pane, July
Cosby, Hannah Podgett, Lulie
Campbell, Katie jackson Mis- Ninah
Carter. Mrs Kate Rose, Mrs Suson
Carter Ida NJ Rodes, Amer
Dawson, Mrs NJ E Sprouse, Mrs Lizzie
Davis, Lizzie Scott Mrs VIM
Lipson Lizzie Stewart, Mrs L
Grandson Mrs Sumiville, Cora
Hampton, Mrs G M Terrell, Mrs Annie
Harris Julia Wheeler, Mrs Amanda
GENTLEMEN.
Bell, Emmett Harvey J G
Bristol, Edmon Hammond, G ID
Bingham, John Johnson, W J & Go
Bolen Edmond Jacobs, EV
Brown, Geo Kirk, w FL
Cushen, Chas Kenaday, D A
Coleman, Fl FL May. B III
Durham, Lewis Powell, Robt
EARLY, Joe Smith, VIM
Grasty, NJ G Wills, John
Hutchinson, W
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. "A. BURKE, M. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nav. 19.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best s51211as5.25; that generally rated
first quality IS 00a$5 12H; medium or good fair
quality s4.00a$50O; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows $2.75a$4.00 Extreme range of prices
81 75a$525. Most of the sales were from
s425as5 co. Total receipts for the week 1143 head,
Total sales 1853.
There was an Improvement in the activity of the
market as compared with last week, and prices
show little change though the tendency of figures
was toward a lower range. The general average
of the offerings was fully up to that OF last Thurs
day, though there were some very few extra Cattle
Superior to any offered this weekly put on the mar
ket then, which were intended for shipment tC
Liverpool.
Sheep and Lambs-There has been a very heavy
run of Sheep this week. as compared with that O.
last week and for some time past. The quality O
the receipts shows no improvement on that OF las
weeks offerings. Trade for sheep was fairly act
i've, but there was very dull market for Lambs
and prices for the latter show marked decline
from last week, owing to the heavy receipts, We
quote Sheep at 3a414c, and Lambs at case per IL
gross. Receipts 6306 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

BALTIMORE HOG MARKET, May % --There is a
lighter run than last week. but the supply is re-
ported as fair, and about equal to fairly good de
mand that prevails in all the yards The quality is
generally quite good. and prices are without ap-
preciabe change since last Monday. We quote Ia
TIC per lb net most sales at aud near 7c Receipts
this week 1888 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

Com merctaI.
aA5N
srAUNTSiM May 70, 1851

STAUNTONaA 40 oo1.a
Flour-Extra, % S0@$ Superfne oo+s
Family s40Oas; Wheat, s4as6; Corn, $3.50 -
3Ua33 Rye, 43a45; Bacon, Sal0: Tea Black60@isS
Tea Green, 5O@sl.00; Flax seed, $50; Plaster
Ground, 800 per tom Lard 1850; Butter $50;
Eggs So; Corn meal, 50@- Salt. Sl.5O; Pork,
$3.50: Sugar 6@9c Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, 50
@75 Timothy seed, $225a$2.5 so; Wool (washed) 500
32c wool unwashed)25@2 ;CloverSeeds3.0 0@3 50
Baled q ST O0@s900 Timothy, s90O@$l051; Clio
yer. s6.O0@s8,CO; Rye 5000. Sweet Potatoes, SOC
Leather, sole, 20a25 Harness leather, 90a33
Upper leather 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $0.75asl0O
We continue last weeks quotations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
M AR

STRATTON-DEALE.-I Engeman, Collins Co.
Texas, Mr.. James E Stratton to Miss Annie l..
Deae-bOth former residents of Staunton. ~
ROLLER-CHRISTIE.- Harrisonburg. May
2lst, W. W. Roller, Esq, to Miss Marguerite Fl.
Christie.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
RreVitieS.

The first dawning light OF the school
commandments appears to-day in the Art
Reception at the Augusta Female SEMI
nary. The reception commences at 9
O'Clock this morning and lasts till t. M.
The exhibit includes 1856 works Oh scuip-
ture, painting, and ffee-hand drawing by
the pupils. The exhibition continues till
the evening of May 3Oth.
The City Mission desires an invalid g
rolling chair. Any information In regard
to one will be thankfully received by Mrs.
P. Ii. Trout.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Augusta
Monument Association requests US to urge
upon the ladies of the county the impor-
lance of having flowers intended for the
decoration of the Confederate graves, sent
to the City Hall in Staunton, by O'Clock
on the morning of the 9th of June.
At Chas. e. Wheat's store to-day and
tomorrow there will be a public cooking
of mullins, pastries, puddings and cro-
quettes to test the merits of ''Ceraaline
Flakes" and the the public are invited
TO eau UQ6LQ Tree OF COST.
The grocery, clothing, and shoe stores
of the city will close their doors at 7
O'Clock P. M, except Saturdays. from the
1st of June to the 10th of September.
Yesterday. Adams Express brought a
Shropshire-Down yearling ram from
Ridgeway, Ohio. for M. F. Gilkeson. He
weighs 200 pounds and comes from flock
owned by r. S. Butler Of Rldgeway, that
never lost contest for flock or class pre-
miums. He cost Mr.. Gilkeson $40 and is
a splendid animal.
The Y. M. g. Association at its hall
next Sunday afternoon at 4:3O will hold
its Anniversary Meeting ard its election
of officers. The public are invited to at
tend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
Mr.. Tucker for the Supreme Court
Rpnch
CLIFTON,

A meeting of the bar of Stanton was held
at the Courthouse On Tuesday morning,
at which Ex-Secretary A. IL. FL. Stuart
was to have presided, but he being kept
away by feebie health, Judge Hugh w.
Sheffey was, on motion of Mr.. Geo. M.
Harrison, called to the chair. Mr.. Alex.
f. Robertson was chosen Secretary.
Judge SheffeY explained that the object of
the meeting was to endorse the Hon. John
Randolph Tucker. to whose qualifications
he paid high tribute, for the vacant posi-
ton on the bench of the U. s. Supreme
Court. Mr.. Charles Grattan. after some
appropriate remarks on the high qualifica-
lions of Mr.. Tucker, offered the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, by the recent demise of judge
Of the Supreme Court of the United States,
who was appointed from the South, va
cancy has occurred on the bench of that
tribunal; and whereas the Hon. John
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia. is, In the
estimation of his fellow-cltizens, and es-
pecially of his professional brethren, by
reason of natural talents of a high order
and discriminating character, through en-
tic love of the law for its own sake. pa
tient and persistent industry, great pro-
fessional learning acquired in the course
of long general practice at the bar, in
the Office of Attorney General of his native
State, and Professor of Law Tor five years
in Washington and Lee University, Vir-
ginia, and as Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the United States House of
Representatives, and by reason of his
sound physical constitution and unsullied
purity of character, eminently qualified
for any judicial position to which he may
be appointed Therefore, it is by the bar
Of the city of Staunuon and county of Au-
gusta in the State of Virginia, to whom
the Hon. John Randolph Tucker is we'll
known
Resolved, That in their opinion there is
no man in Virginia OR in the South bet ter
qualified than Mr.. Tucker to fill the place
recently made vacant by the demise of
Justice Woods; and they most respectful
" but earnestly request His Exceilency
President Cleveland to appoint Mr.. Tuck
! er to this vacancy.
The resolutions we're seconded by Hon.
Marshall Manager, while Maj. T. G. Elder
and Mr.. w. E. Craig earnestly endorsed
them in brief addresses. They were una
ulDoHSly duopeeui anu MosSfS. OHeHey,
Grattan, Elder, Craig, and Cochran, ap-
pointed committee to communicate
them to President Cleveland.
A meeting of the members of the n or =
folk and Portsmouth bars, held in Norfolk,
Saturday, adopted resolutions of similar
import.
It is stated in Washington correspon-
dence that the President will not make an
appointment to this vacancy until con-
gress shall assemble in December, in view
of the awkward situation that might arise
if judge was appointed. took his place On
| the bench, and then had to step down il
his nomination failed of confirmation by
! the Senate,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27

Don't forget to get your hair cut at Espenshied'
He gives satisfaction. Call and see him. deci
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
DIED.

BEARD.-Near Mint Spring, May 18TH Miss Susan
Beard, daughter Of Mr.. David Beard.
WARMER In this county, May -. H Fl. Warner,
aged about55 years He was kind husband and
father, kind neighbor, and a good and respect
ed citizen:
WATTS. in Charlottesville. May 18th. of brain
fever William Watts, aged so years. His re-
ment.
MATHEWS-In Stanton. May 10Th, Mrs. Carrie
Mathews, aged q years. daughter of Mr. James
M. Lewis.
AR BOGAST.-In Highland county, May Nth, of
paralysis, Levi Arbogast, aged IS years.
ROC EES.-At his residence on Big Calf Pasture
B. Rogers, aged 81 years. He was a soldier Of
the war of 1872, and had for sixty years been a
member of the Methodist church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-05-27
City n Offices.

Go TO KINZLEY & KNOWLES for choice fresh
meats. mar25 ~